Stops a story spreading
Mexican sites often copy each other. Fixing the source helps stop the copies.
We ask Mexican editors, in Spanish, to correct or remove unfair stories, and use the legal right of reply when it applies.
Where Mexican news stories spread
Mexican sites often republish each other's stories.
A clear, polite request with proof, to the right editor.
A legal route to ask for a correction of false facts.
Send us a link to the story and tell us what is false or out of date. We will reply within one business day.
In Mexico, one story is often copied by many national and local sites, and then shared on WhatsApp and Facebook. Mexican law gives you a right of reply when an outlet publishes false facts about you. We use it, together with direct requests to editors, to get stories fixed.
We only ask for changes to stories that are false, outdated, or share private details. In a country where journalists face real danger, we never pressure, threaten, or pay anyone.
In Mexico, a story spreads fast across news sites and chat groups. The sooner it is fixed, the less it spreads.
Mexican sites often copy each other. Fixing the source helps stop the copies.
Clients and partners read local news. A fair story helps them come back.
One false headline should not define you or your family business.
Banks and investors check names. A false story can block loans and deals.
These are the problems people in Mexico bring to us most, and the honest route we use for each one.
We write to the editor in Spanish and ask them to correct, update, or remove the story.
How we do itA clear request with proof of the error
Mexican law lets you ask an outlet to publish a correction when it shares false facts about you.
How we do itA formal request under the right of reply law
Stories about charges that were dropped or cases you won, but that never said so.
How we do itOfficial court papers, sent to the editor
Local and state news sites often copy the same story, word for word.
How we do itA request to each site, in Spanish
Google may remove results that break its rules, or that a Mexican court orders removed.
How we do itGoogle's own forms, and court orders with your lawyer
When a story is fair and stays, we help true, positive results rank above it.
How we do itOur suppression service, with honest content only
The right of reply has short time limits, so it works best for recent stories. A fair story on a public matter will often stay, and in Mexico defamation is mostly a matter for the civil courts. If a story stays, we push it down instead.
We have no special deal with any newspaper. Each one has its own way to handle corrections, and we follow it. We also help with La Jornada, El Economista, Animal Político, and local sites.
A major national paper with sister papers in Monterrey and Guadalajara, so stories can repeat.
Runs a paper, a TV channel, and regional editions, so one story can appear in many places.
A large national paper. Requests work best in Spanish and point to the exact error.
One of Mexico's oldest papers. Its old stories can stay online for many years.
A business paper. Old stories about company disputes or debts are a common request.
A weekly magazine known for investigations. Requests should focus on facts, not opinions.
Six clear steps. At each one, you know what we are doing and what you will get.
You send the link. We search for the story on national and local sites.
You getA free news article check
A request to the editor, the right of reply, or a legal route with your lawyer.
You getA plan in plain English
Court papers, company records, or letters that show the real facts.
You getA tidy evidence file
A calm, formal request to each outlet, pointing to the exact errors.
You getA copy of every request sent
We chase replies, and act fast where the right of reply has a time limit.
You getUpdates as things move
We check for new copies and push down anything fair that stays.
You getAlerts and a monthly report
A former employee made false claims about a family business, and a local news site printed them. Within a week, other sites had copied the story.
We gathered company records and sent a right of reply request while the story was still recent.
The site added the company's reply and corrected the false facts.
Two sites updated their copies. One small aggregator never replied, so we pushed it down.
This is an example to show how we work. It is not a real client.
| Item | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Local news story | False claims printed | Corrected, reply added |
| Copies on news sites | Old version online | Updated to match |
| Aggregator copy | Old version online | Stayed, now on page 3 |
| New stories | Nobody watching | Alerts when they appear |
A false story can hurt your family and your business. Here is what working with us feels like.
One contact who knows your story and answers your questions.
If a story is fair and likely to stay, we tell you, and offer other help.
You always know who we wrote to and what they said.
You can write to an editor yourself. Here is why many people still ask us to help.
We contact outlets quietly, so the story is not stirred up again.
We use editors, the right of reply, and Google's own forms. No pressure and no tricks.
A national paper and a small local site need very different requests.
We help people and companies in Mexico and abroad with Mexican stories.
You get a written quote before any paid work. No hidden costs.
We keep watching for new copies after the work is done.
Sometimes. An editor may remove or correct a story when it is false or out of date. Only the outlet can change its own site, so nobody can honestly guarantee a removal. When a story is removed at the source, it is usually gone from that site for good.
The original usually stays gone, but copies can appear on other sites, because Mexican sites often republish each other. That is why we keep watching and deal with each new copy.
Yes. Only the small team working on your case sees your details, and we contact outlets quietly, so the story is not stirred up again.
Removal or correction changes the story at the source, for everyone. Pushing a story down means true, positive results rank above it, so fewer people see it. We use removal when the facts support it, and push down fair stories that stay.
Yes. Official court papers showing how a case ended are strong proof for an editor. We are not lawyers and do not give legal advice, so for court steps we suggest you speak to a lawyer, and we can work alongside them.
It is a Mexican law that lets you ask an outlet to publish a correction or reply when it shares false or inaccurate facts about you that cause harm. It has short time limits, so it works best for recent stories.
No, and nobody honestly can. The editor or a court decides. We promise an honest check, a strong request with proof, and clear updates.
Reputation problems rarely come alone. These services work well together, and all of them use the same honest methods.
Our full service to watch, fix, and protect how people see you.
02Report fake profiles and harmful accounts so they get taken down.
03Get back into an account that was wrongly blocked or banned.
04Push bad search results down to page 2, where few people look.
05Fix what people see when they search for you.
06Protect your name online before problems start.
07Know quickly when someone posts or reviews you online.
08Reputation services agencies can offer under their own name.
09Fast help when bad news or a complaint starts to spread.
10Get your good news featured on trusted news sites.
11Fix the info box Google shows next to your name.
12Improve what AI chat tools like ChatGPT say about you.
Send us the link to the story and get a free, honest check of what can be fixed. No cost and no obligation.